Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-05
LOCAL MENTION.


The Tycoon tea is pure.
Fruit trees are in bloom.
The very bestis Tycoon tea.
The Tycoon tea is unequaled.
Just imported, the Tycoon tea.
Wasn't that glorious result, Mr.,
Crankp
Those manure piles have not all been
moved yet.
Oranges 20 cents per dozen, at Pio-
neer Drug Store.
Turner county is prohibition, and
must remain so.
The trained man and his bear were
in town Saturday.
Farmers are putting the corn in
right lively this week.
A light frost Monday night, but no
damage has been reported.
L. b. Buchanan is hauling lumber
for an addition to his house and a
porch.
The best place to buy flour is at j..
NJ. Gitchell's, where all grades will be
found.
A. d. Tomlinson has hay to sell, also
seed corn. at Gitchell's flour store,
Hurley.
A fresh supply of cured meats Just
received at the Turner County Meat
Market.
A cold wave struck this section Sun
day evening, and fires felt quite COM
Portable.
j. B. Van Velsor delivered the close
ing lecture of the campaign last Sun
day evening.
j. M. Gitchell now handl es brands of
flour from dozen different mills, and
can suit all.
j. II. Queal s. Co. have just received
fresh supply OF lime, cement, stucco,
hair, ETC., etc.
Any one wishing cultivators and
breaking plows will do well to call at
the Hay Shed.
Chris. Frederickson sprained an ankle
by jumping from moving train at
Yankton last week.
M, S. Robinson has taken charge of
the Hurley post Office and it has been
removed to his store.
The Herald goes to press earlier this
week to allow all hands to take hand
in Arbor day exercises.
IT you want to borrow money on real
estate call at the Herald office and have
an application made out.
Jack, If you had kept on that blue
ribbon and lived up to it's principles
You would now be free man.
Another Mann arrived in Hurley
township last Tuesday. He will, when
old enough. call Vinton "father"
Sheriff Newly went down the road
Tuesday night, enquiring for parties
driving a pair of horses and leading a
span of small mules.
The Sioux Falls papers complain of a
scarcity of laborers in that city. What
Will they do when the Duluth g. Den
yer gets down to business.
During the past year Hurley has been
one of the best corn markets in the
territory-and she proposes to hold the
reputation already gained in that line.
Another temperance lecture was de-
liyered at Kyte's hall yesterday, Judge
Elliott presiding and John Manning
and las. Mckinney furnishing the sub
ject.
Garter and Stocking were the names
of two travelling statesmen recently
booked at the fremont house. The
former carried shirts and the latter
cigars.
Jerry Manning has sold his saloon
building to Parker parties. 1t is safe
to say that Jerry wont be here when
court meets, but that the amount of his
bail-$ $2OO-will be paid into the county
treasury.
The new mill at Centreville is now
in full operation, and all favoring them
with work will be guaranteed satisfac-
tion in every particular. A supply of
their flour will be found at j. M. Glitch
ellis, Hurley.
What might have been a fatal acci-
dent was caused by the careless hand
ling of a gun at David Fowler's farm
yesterday afternoon, but fortunately
the shot did not penetrate the flesh of
the little girl who was hit.
c. j. Alloway, territorial veterinary
surgeon, visited John Okken's herd of
grade cattle yesterday, and certifies
that there is no contagious or infectious
disease among them. He went east
from Hurley to look after some gland
cred horses.
The proposition of Archer s. Howe
to erect an oil mill in Yankton has
been accepted by the board of trade of
that city. 1t is expected that it will be
in operation in time to handle this
seasons crop, and WILDE of great bene-
fit to the people of this section.